The acquisition of Franz Wagner is important for the Michigan men's basketball team. Even so, the program still has two open scholarships for this coming season. While there's no punishment for not using all 13 allotted scholarships, the Wolverines could still try to fill them.

There just aren't that many players on the market.

New head coach Juwan Howard has shown his desire to build for the future, handing out several offers to prospects in the 2020 and 2021 classes. Adding reinforcements for this season's team won't be as straightforward.

There are no viable unsigned high school recruits, meaning Howard would have to pursue a graduate transfer who is immediately eligible.

There were scores of such players in the spring, but not anymore. ESPN’s Jeff Borzello maintains a list of the 69-best grad transfers who could suit up in 2019-20; only three have not yet chosen a new school. WatchStadium’s Jeff Goodman has a list of the top 51 players and just one is still available.

The prospect who appears on both lists, in the top-four of each, is Shakur Juiston.

Juiston, at one point the top-ranked junior college player in the country, played the past two seasons for UNLV. The 6-foot-7 forward started every game in 2017-18, averaging 14.6 points and 10 rebounds per game. He appeared in just eight games last season before sustaining a season-ending knee injury.

Juiston has reportedly visited Oregon and Grand Canyon. Seton Hall is also listed as a potential landing spot for the New Jersey native. He has not been linked to Michigan by any reports.

ESPN's two other available grad transfers are D.J. Williams and Donte Fitzpatrick-Dorsey.

Williams, a Chicago native, played his first two college seasons at Illinois. He sat out a year before hitting the court for George Washington last season. He led the team with 13.7 points per game, scoring 16 against Michigan in a lopsided loss on Nov. 17. Williams shot 30 percent from 3 on 94 attempts last year. He's 6-foot-7 and can play multiple positions (George Washington listed him as a guard).

Fitzpatrick-Dorsey, a 6-foot-4 shooting guard, went 39-for-100 from 3-point range for Tennessee State. Like Williams, the Memphis native played his first two seasons at a high major (Ole Miss) and has not been linked to any particular schools this offseason.

There is a chance Wagner will be the final roster addition for the 2019-20 Wolverines. Howard could always elect to award a scholarship to a current walk-on, at least for a semester.

A college head coach described the grad transfer market as “picked over” in late-May. Nearly two months later, the options are even more limited.